davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
CLEARLY SHOWN.

There are some things which are
so clearly demonstrable, that no two
opinions can exist as to the right and
the wrong. One of these relates to
road metaling. 1t can be shown,
and has been shown q thousand
times over, not on paper, but by
actual experiment, that road metal
must be broken to small and even
size, in order to make good and
lasting road, and that the founda-
ton must be Of the same small
material as the top layer. Putting
large stones at the bottom and small
ones at the top, never has, and
never can, make good road. A
little wear will cause the large bot
tom stones to protrude through the
surface, creating an unevenness that
would never result if the entire
covering were properly broken. H.
Illustrations Of this point can be seen
all around Honolulu. And yet our
road makers will persist in building
roads ON this old, and in other coun-
tries discarded, plan. The system
is being applied to Liliha street, but
out on Beretania street, near Puma
hou, a little variation is being in
troduced, the variation consisting in
making large stones do the entire
service, from bottom to top. Per-
haps the little patching recently
done there is not intended to be
finished, but as nothing additional
has been done for several days past,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE

OIfer the following:
To Rcnt.-Three Houses on Liliha Street.
Rooms to Rent.-Four very hand, omcly
fur lni3hed rooms In large house; well
situated OH kuuanu Avenue. Rent
Slj month each.
To Let.-Tne house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by A. j. Cartwright, Jr, Esq.
Office 10 tet-Wilh WindoA y, If require !,
in Campbell Block, Merchant street.
TO Let.--A 5.roomed Cotiagc, with Car.
Iiage liouse anu Out house, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with about acres of land 2ll
miles from tawn. Rent 81 per month
To let.-A .,oomcd Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avelue, opposite Valley Homo," in
excellent oder. Rent $ls.
To Lot.--Two Cottages, situated III the
Chinese huicb premises.
House and Lot for Sale.--Very desirable
residence on Berctania Street. The
Ii use contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
la hfoom. Mosquito proof. House
new and well built.
Lot iOO by 100 feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. WiW be sold cheab.
Eos Sale or Rent-A charming residence
on Kinau street, containing bed
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen
bath, &c. Garden ont and back
carriage house, sta Ties and servants $
quarters detached.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
scs ion, thai valua ble estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuaiu Valley. 215
miles from The city, and undou btedly
the most eligible site for n milk or
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom.
For Lease - The residence and pasture
lands ut Pauoa Valley, occupied by
Mrs Long. a splendid property.
For SaIe.--l Open Sid, B + Buggy, cheap.
For Sale Cheap Square Piano, ~ DC.
taves, in good order.
l Upright Piano, ~ Oc!aves, in good
oder.
Wantcd-Respecta'le youth TO assist in n
b,i. mess establishment in tn, city,
and make himself generally useful
would reside with the family; wages,
with board and lodging, SIS month
Wanted. "A respectabe English or Ger
man Girl to assist in small family.
Wanted-By compe' ent Eng nec hold
ing iirs'.cla>s Certificates, and highly
| rec, ,mmended, situation at sea or or
| shore.
Wanted TO Rcnt.-A Cottage, containing
| four or five rooms. Must he IN gOot
loca ity, AMI within irn or fifteer
minutes walk of Post Office.
Wanted.-A japanese Nurse.
Situation Wan.cd-By capable man
thool gin y under tands the care o.
lio ses. Good driver, if iequired
married; vie good hous keeper ant
co k.
Situation Wanted-By q s'fa1y man, a
coachmnn, or charge Of Ia Dies; high
ly commented. Well acquaint,t
with city.
Situation Wanted-By steady man; maj
ried. | Understands the care of stock
Good driver. Wife good seams'ress
Situation Wanted-Bv an exl eriencet
hnrness.maker; not particular MS t.
employment; wages not so much III
object "a permanent position.
Situation Wanted-By an experienced
Accountant and HoOk keel or, from
III, Coast.
28 Merchant Street. 6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
Che 9aily Bnllstin.
Pledged to neither ssot nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of ALL
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 16. 1887.
The UNEMPLOYED.

The number of unemployed in
Honolulu at the present time is
greater than many people suppose.
The demand for help of the kind
which is most abundant here in the
city, appears to be unequal to the
supply. Major Gulick's Employ
ment Agency reports that "quite a
number of men who are apparently
honest in their desire to find employ
ment have lately applied for situa-
tions, stating that they would be
content-for the present at least
with nominal wages till they could
satisfy their employers of the value
of their services. These men have
amongst them book-keepers, car.
penters, blacksmiths, cooks, hostlers
men who would be willing to attent
to the numberless requirements ir
and around the home of a private
family, such as the care of a horse
and carriage, door yard, garden, re.
pairing fences and out buildings,
etc., etc." Similar testimony comes
from the Registry office of Messrs.
. f. Brown & Co. All of which
serves to emphasize our suggestion
that the government proceed witt
undertakings provided for by thu
Loan Act, with as little delay a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
NOTICE..

MR.. MORRIS HYMAN will act
INl for me under full power of attoi-
ney during my absence from this King.
dom. JOSEPH HYMAN.
March II, 1887. S3 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line Of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronagc. These Summaries go to all
parts of the Engish-speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
NOTICE.

4 REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
n ing of The Board of Trustees of
the Queens Hospital will be held at the
Room of the Chamber of Commerce on
THURSDAY next, the 18th inst, at II
a. m. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER, Sec'y
Honolulu, March Ia, 1887. SO 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
NOTICE.

TOHN A. SPEAR having this day
y boz ght out the entire interest OF
CHARLES IL. PFEIFFER, in the late
firm of spear and pfeiifer, begs to noti.
~ his former customers and the public
that he Is The sole owner of said busi.
ness, and viii carry N the business of
said late finn, soliciting for himself the
patronage heretofore accorded said tirin.
All debt and claims against the said
late firm OF Spear d Pfeifler will be
paid by the undersigned.
JOHN A. SPEAR.
Dated March 4th, 1857. n I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-16
Bell Telephone 3is. P.O. Box AIS.
CHAS. T. GULICK,

prAr rsTArr ppoKrp
CEMERAI EIciMEcS AGENT
0@"I"nI Doo'"Ioo "0@"I
BOOK" written "p' Accounts ana
Rents Collected.
r,,,, us s,,,; .
1,Lnrp Lp'1ymvm. 1,n'r, "ru III, sinPp'nS i1ay i1senvy.
s,awno o ' oiwovs ., % hnnT nu Tn,,r;M,, eren" nuS
transatirg In all languages used In this
Kingdom. Orders from the other Is-
lands will receive prompt attention.
-----
Wanted Situation an old resident
VINO Is Iam'i win INC Hawaiian
!.nSnnec. n,sU' nv,, n,.ue's'hids pi ,hta-
.oiI WI. ~ ,n ~ uousa ani at'
cnu ,o ,nc sene,a' uei'i's oi business.
Emp'oy'ieh' III 'he c''y trci'ri'd
Wanied-Sl,ua,ions.- three flr,t.class
Book.ke,pcrs AID Office men who can
give ihe hes, of references. will MOI
olject to employment in their CAPACITY
on plantations
w..,.. cn..u. ,
tn,ion by a man Who has had several
yeais exp,rIence in tLis country in
hi, line.
u,
"an,eu. Io',age Wrhin nve minu'es
pointed for the accommodntion Of n
small family.
w. p,
"a"eumi,np.s men. ox comneient
s'lvrs nsefni in tal,n, car" y, nt Inn,
xnris n Il a., ,do,s onT ~ nt,o NJ. NJ.
work r,oufIrd hv ,,,iy,,o ,.mil,,
- P''''
Wanted.-A Siiuation-Jy a competent
practical Engineer, who has had many
years eSpeliehce, and can give the
,ian,at;on nraro,rod -"'P'o'i i'o"' oi
Wanted - Employment by fi'sl.cass
carpenter who would be glad to take
situation on II plantation, or in
private family, where he could make
himself generally useful in keeping
inc care - borses . Il ,nr 49, uorS ropSS", aN
don Sc '"'' VI s"i'
Also Inv n fi,st.closs uorsoshoo.. ,,,
like n iob on n nIsnta,ion ,,horo oIa ma
could do oenn,ol rsna;r NJ, ""o no
Err Ie,so-Co,t,oo suitable sou ~
f,miIv X rooms. r;,eba ~, n,tshs siiia,i
Stable accommodation If desired A
beautiful location about three miles
c.
| ror Iease'-Cot'aSe sul'able for small
with rooms T' C,rn;n anu Uho Sn a''aGneu
215 miles up the valley road.
These cottages afford rare onnor,un;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
JEWELS TO WEAR IN THEODORA"

NINE BERNHARDT BUYS SOME RICH GEMS OF Mr.
MARCOS FOR HER GREAT CREATION
Sarah Bcrnhardt viii probably striking new
Oriental Jewelry whom she plays here again in Theo-
dora" Fanny Davenport, to begin with, bought neck
lace and one or two other costly pieces more than
month ago tho East India collection which young
Mr. Marcus Of Jacques Marcus, had just brought over
from the ner-C oOnial Exhibition at South Kensin gon,
aud at the Fedora matinee at the Grand Opera House
on April 10, after Nine Bernhardt had gone behind the
curtain the American actresses curious jewels were
tho subject Of an enthusiastic fifteen minutes talk They
just the thing both players agreed for sardOus
Byzantine Empress, warm and glowing in color almost
barbaric in their profuseness OF inlaid brilants.
SO tho next day Mr. Marcus, went up TO the Hof
man House with box of East Indian ewery under his
and his most taking smile and best French accent In
readiness Bernhardt received him In morning gown
aud torrent OF polite French. The South American
tiger-cat r0mping about and young Maurice Bern
hardt o hand to give an opinion.
The actress opened tho xd herself and then Let
her vocabulary. Mr. Marcus is she said superbe
six times and par fail at least dozen. She ad
mtted that the East Indian jewels which the Prince Of
Wales had given herpresents to him from the raahs
during his travels ndawere far inferior in size and
bancy She would take the best pieocs2it any price
which meant, of course, she gently nsnuated after
ward with the usual professional discount The gallant
Mr. Marcus smiled and looked grateful Then he came
for four of the elaborate pieces The actress
tried them and then young Maurice Benhardt looked
them over With the last one In particular, q gold
dagger for the hair, long enough to be rapicr, the
athletic young sporting man was highly pleased
The first OF Madame Bernhardts pieces broad
forehead ornament of fine Japore work nlad with emer
aids rubes, jacnths topaZes and diamonds the frame
work of pure gold. with In enamel The second
was amulet necklace, made OF three square gold
plates with enamel backs, bound together by gold
chains the whole inlad with talsmanc stones each
standing for some charm virtue The third was
large gold bracelet OF finely chselled cylinders of gold
for the upper opening al the back be
also necklace The fourth the jewellod dagger
with which Ihe0dOrG Is to stab the stubborn Mdceis
What the prices one knows. Madame Bern
hart ia clever at business, and Mr. Marcus is gallant
and appreciatiye.
Z" have seen Rachel" he said the other day, but
think Benin rdt Is "a more noble actress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
CROWDS At TIE CATTLE SHOW.

PRIZES FOR JERSEYS AwARDED-oHILDRENs DAY
TO-DAY.
To-day has been set apart the children by the man.
ayers of the Cattle Show All the calves will be In tho
judging ring this afternoon and this evening and gen.
era parade of prize winners will also take place. To
meet tho usual evening rush the show will be kept open
until O'Clock instead Of 10 None Of the cattle can be
away SSs h0pd s sGusS sI people %
q them so N hs s
S sEss ~ Ehs Others ' Present sasyor
~ AppSs ows snmu fos s0aR
stephen B. French, Dr. Ralph /. Parson j. A. BostwcE
M Gs Mrs sss Mre e
Mass. fhei scantly Glad dsrymad, whom MI douglass
She Was spectator however, this time and wore plain
everyday clothes, o.u,,,.,,
Brosn Of Sashye Tsnn and John Ceaca, Of Mid;
dleheld, Conn wsm Douglas T. 3 Cooper rn, o.
o. Cleveland; 4 B. Darling And theodore A asysmsy,
Farm Company the herd prize The butter sweep.
stakes will be decided to-day Following Is the List OF
awards made yesterday:
four TIVE in milk and two S1S % &
he
sH Ss
s:.s Ct any sss m tSTE
SSSss5
Msys%eyer MahTsS: J.; Sd Pr,Isa bull Halo RTSseaS
gsns 81 ana na'n
pf h'ss' MAJESTIC Prince Black Prince y Linden
Penn, owned by william Douglas Dongiaston ~. a; ~
B BFsS By we
Green Mountain stock Farm Co., West RAJ, ksDd o W;
Earoias bred by exhibitor. A. b; Darling, New; York
Class s old ESToa aad sa ps s
dro Aphea bred by xhbtor George and IL b oromws a
81 bred r. II u 30 ax RFfs nos ss oatSpo
prize Lsndseer COomas sire Pero o. .he Valley dan
by Green Mountain Stock Farm Co, West Randolph, "
v-Bul calf under one year old LIST prize majestic
bred BY exhibitor William Douglas, Dongaston. ~ I'd
RTfis W. i IT. corning q oeveand ' Ohio
Glass VI-Cow three years old or over; lst prize ooh
Bristol R. L. owned by Green Mountain Stock Farm Co.. I'd
prize Belle Dame 9th, sire Romuus. dam Belle Dame bred
burg PENN 81 prize Belmeda Superb Gam Orphean
bred by 5 w. sterreit Carlisle. PENN owned by O. H. b.
prize Bud Rex Rex dam Butterfly bred by George W. "
Co.. West RandolDb. vi "a prize, PeT9s MaTjera% sire
Pc ro dam MaEora% 3D. bred By exhibitor T. SSogs
Rote dam AeRh 5udss bred by M Nes shelby
Class under two Ist prize
Cherry Bud 3D. sire Budd dam Saey bSd' Srea ~ nrSe
tor Beauty q srs %ons dam PsdT Belle Dame bred
exhibitor Cooper Coopers1urg Penn; 81 pTe 1eh as
al ance bred by exhibitor J. N. Waterbury, New York;
sire sse pidosSro bred BY Frank Morgan
@. Atkins Orange n il "a prize VIVA Regina sue iss
Class X~special prize presented by Theodore Have
and under is months bred by exhibitors winners Pedros
Beauty Coomassie Pods Maroram and Marloran Of
Class XiOspeca prize presented W p Douglas 800
for best Jersey bull two years old and over %1as
tor Frederic Bronson, southport Oonh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
orFSTI0N FOR DAIRYMEM

Tho cattle show has brought very large num-
bcr OF dairynen to the metropolis. What VheS
do NOT know about the manners ana cusuomS Vi
tho contomporaneous COW is not worth knowlne'
ucnce H. is that before they return TO their homes
yo would like to submit to them co" proDlem'
Ibis is the problem: What is to DO done WIN u
COW which negleCts or refuses TO give pure MIX
~ ID tho nonular impression that the notifying
failure Of milk to come up TO the regular standard
Is due in all cases to the millSman and the milk
mans pump. But according to London Iru'R-
this is a mistake. The conduct of the millImah
and his pump, according TO what thls Jourhai
reports, may be as pure as the beauIhul SNOW
and still the milk may be too sadly Thin ruin
rcports that in milk adulteiatlon case al Chef
tenham the other day, sample OF babys MIX
sold by the millIman against whom proceedings
were Instituted was proved to contain Ten per
cent OF water. Nevertheless, the mllkman' ihste"u
of pleading guilty, INSISTED that the cow "ho9o
good name was involved In The SUM- shouiu po
MIXED in the presence Of the milk Inspector The
corf so ordered, and the result was good for the
rem,tation of the millIman and his pump, but IL
honelesslv injured tho cows ethical standing in
Cheltenhanl, for 10 and behold, the milk MIXED
in tbe presence Of the inspector corTcsponded ex-
actlv with the sample Truth adds; "1he
ANALYST in this instance said that II was the worst
sample OF genuine MIX on record, and that he
should report on the case. But what thenS a
COW capable of producing baby's milk with ten
per cent Of added water clearly deserves no mercy
but can she be dealt with under the food and drug
act ?'
Now what do our American daiymen say TO
thisP Arc they personally acquainted with COWS
born and nurturcd under our excellent Repubh-
can system that Ike this COW reared In mon
archy are capable Of palming of upon poor LITTLE
fnoensive babies milk that Is ten per cent water
And II they know such Cows what do they do
with themP DO they shoot them on the spotY
Or trade them OF to Canadiansp Or gently but
firmly reason with themp Or strain on
tho ten per cent of water and substitute pure
milk In Its place. The mllSmen OF tho period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
N4D1ME Pitts LAST APPEARANCE.

Madame Adelina Patti VIII sail for Europe to-day 1t
Is therefore safe say that her last appearance for this
made at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night Tho entertainment OF the mixed order, a
concert In costume made up Of the music OF three acts OF
rs many operas. with o ballet thrown in by way OF
variety. The first act of "Travata," second act Of
Marta" and third act OF Aida" were sung with
Madame Patti in each, the audience room was full OF
enthusiastic people two audiences having been turned
into by the failure OF Wednesday evenings represent
ation and Madame Patti not at all indisposed. IN
fact, she sang better than any other OCCASION being
stimulated, as II appeared by the companionslhp OF
sinOr Nio0lini, in whose success she took keen and
almost demonstratve delight. IL plain that the audi
quite much interested IN the tenor as IN his
INTERNATIONALLY gifted wife for each of his appearances was
the signal for applause. and when he out his loud
notes IN Aida the desire TO applaud would scarcely be
controlled I'll the arrival of an appropriate moment 70
a goOdhumorcd audience too, and not disposed 10
exact careful obedience 10 the text In any case The act
from Aida prnod OF It's dramatically drastic and
yocally trying part but cared. Finally ida was
recalled several times the musicians got ready the 40
compartment for Home Sweet Home," and with the
lovely cadenccs OF the old tune by the most perfect
voice IN the world ringing In their ears, the people went
home.
Hereafter IL will be interesting 10 remember In con
necOn with Madame PATHS farewell tour OF 1SS6lss
that for her I'm November and her operate
representations i'm April and May, thepeopc OF New YORK
and vicinity paid Madame Patti and her manager about
Sii50OO, which is than one-quarer the sum PAID
for eighty performances OF opera by the Metropolitan
and National companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
JUBILEE CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK.
HOW ENGLIsHMEN HERE WILL SHOW THEIR 10,
ATTY To TIE OFTEN

now ENGLIsHMEY HERE WILL SHOW THEIR 10y
- Atty TO THE QUEEN.
The arrangements for the celebration OF the jubilee OF
Queen Victoria among the people Of this great country
who escape jury duty by maintaining their allegiance to
Her Majesty complete and hopes OF great times
arc based upon the liberal contracts for the festival that
have already been entered into The Metropolitan
Opera House has been engaged for the suspicious occa
on the date OF which June 81 in the old country land
five hours later In this Frank DanrOseh Is to have an
orchestra OF sixty pieces and between the oraons upon
Her Mestys successful reign by long resident British
ers and lifelong Americans they will play Handeps
Coronation" This is timed to take place ut the exact
moment the Queen squares her regal robes and seats
heiself In the cold stone chair where Engands first
Edward was crowned. After giving time for the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury TO speak his little piece Frank
Damrosch and his fellows will break the solemnty with
Wagner's Emperors March" Then will follow an
American sermon--by the Rev. Chauncey n. Depew, II
he be socured-and Webers composition called
the Jubilee Hymn" viii be waited the vast OK.
panse Of the Opera House.
That Is enough OF Jubilee for forenoon so at least
tho energetic promoters think. About o'clock every
body Will 80 to Erasna, station Island, where all the
poor will DO invited TO satisfy their hunger with such
filing sights az leg OF mutton greasy POLE par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE CROWYIYG DISGRACE.

An Interesting rumor is now In the air In
xyosh;po+on. II ia stated that AttOrney-Gcn-
oral Garland is to have the first vacant seat
ON the bench of the United States Supreme
Court. The serious illness of Justice WOODS
has moved certain rumOr-mongers 10 nominate
the Arkansas statesman with "exceiieht au-
tboritv - as his successor. Our mercurlal con-
tomnorarv. "The World" deprecates the
Indecent haste with which vacancy Is hiled
nv industrious politicians before it is actually
created and then characterizes the nomination
~ the Attorney General as pre-eminently
nnitn at is bad enough it remarks, 10
have the Pan Electric faint in the Cabinet. 1t
would be infinitely worse to toist IL upon the
highest court"
For our own part, we fail to perceive why 1t
would be worse to have the tainted Arkansas
statesman in ore place than In the other, lie is
the highest Judiciary officer connected with
the Administration and is brought daily INTO
intimate relations with the Supreme Court
If he be pre-eminently unfit for the bench, he
ia eoually unfit for the Office which he now
holds If the President should kick HIM up
stairs into the Supreme Court, he would pro-
r,ota an official whose honor has been sullled
and unauestionably the appointment would
be a disgrace to the country. But 1t would
not be worse than the retention in the Cabinet
of a confidential adviser who had allowed the
functions of the Department of Justice to be
prostituted for sordid ENDS. Mr.. Garlands
nresence in the Cabinet has been and is
standing disgrace to the country.
II is bad enough, as "The World" says, to
have the Pan Electric faint in the Cabinet. 1t
Is infinitely worse to have it foisted upon the
Chief Executive; and this has been done with
the Presidents connivance and consent. lie
has condoned Mr.. Gailand's scapdalous preach
of trust and thereby personally associated
himself with it as apolOdst and defender
The Pan Electric faint is 10 tho Executive
Mansion as well as in tho Department OF